Wonder Woman #28

Wonder Woman #28 was published in March 1948 by DC Comics, appearing during the prolific Golden Age of the character. This era of the series was defined by the creative stewardship of William Moulton Marston, the character's creator, who utilized the comics to explore his psychological theories and feminist ideals. By 1948, the book had firmly established the mythological and adventurous foundation of Diana Prince, reflecting the post-war shift in American culture as the character transitioned from wartime imagery into more fantastical, archetypal storytelling.

The interior art for this period was primarily produced by Harry G. Peter, whose distinctive, fluid style defined the visual identity of Wonder Woman for over a decade. Peter’s work is characterized by its somewhat idiosyncratic, blocky approach to movement and composition, which gave the series a unique look that diverged from the more polished superhero art of the time. While contemporary critics often focused on the narrative tone set by Marston, modern comic historians recognize Peter's contribution as essential to maintaining the character's strong, iconic presence throughout the late 1940s.